Auto update set. Before jumping right into becoming the next James Neely or Moose Peterson, you're going to have get situated with your new digital SLR. Operating system: Mac OS 10. shutter spd. Thank-you! Set button: OFF – I only want to use the center “Set” button to make changes and access menu items, so I leave it off. Magnificatn (apx): Actual size – this allows me to see 100% crop when I press the magnification button when playing back images. ISO speed: Auto – as explained earlier, I like to use the Auto ISO feature, since I do not have to worry about the exposure. For C2 (landscapes), I have Auto ISO turned off, ISO 100, Exposure mode set to Manual (M), Drive set to Silent Single Shooting, AF mode set to One Shot, AF point selection set to Spot AF. If you keep the default setting (OFF), you will not be able to make quick adjustments to focus points by using the multi-controller on the back. Select [Clear settings]. Range for stills: 100-H2 – this setting affects what you are able to see when changing ISO through the ISO button or through the Quick menu. Just like most other Canon DSLRs, the 5D Mark IV has a very simple and uncluttered front, with a single programmable button that is by default used for exposure preview. ISO speed setting increments: 1/3 stop – same here for ISO. Before going into the camera menu, let’s first get started on the exterior controls. Touch control: Standard – the default Standard setting seems to work best for me, but if you don’t find the LCD to be responsive, you can set it to “Sensitive”. I set mine to only remember the focus point. I would not bother with setting exposure compensation through the menu, since you can do it much quicker with the large rotary dial on the back of the camera. I was not in the habit of sharing my camera setup steps when initially receiving the Canon EOS 5D Mark III DSLR camera, but by request, I'm sharing them with you now. Press the